-
selected ("
foreordained")
particular people to
fulfill certain missions ("callings")
during their mortal lives. For example,
prophets were
foreordained to be...
-
interacts with
humans rather than a
Stoic or
Gnostic God who
unilaterally foreordained every event (yet
Stoics still claimed to
teach free will). Patristics...
-
nature of
things and the
totality that
embraces all existence; then the
foreordained might and
necessity of the ****ure; then fire and the
principle of aether;...
-
priesthood were
foreordained to that calling, and
Jesus was
foreordained to
enact the atonement. However, all such
persons foreordained retain their agency...
-
joins with me in a
different joy". In
other poems he wrote: "Alas, I'm
foreordained to suffer,
loving deep a
heartless l****....Would I
could know if there...
-
states that John the
Apostle is the
author of
Revelation and that he was
foreordained by God to
write it.
Doctrine and Covenants,
section 77,
postulates answers...
-
Timothy (September 3, 2008). "Sarah
Palin Wows Convention! Why
success is
foreordained . . . ". Slate.
Retrieved May 20, 2010. Bauder,
David (September 4, 2008)...
-
development for humanity, the Book of
Mormon instead portrays the fall as a
foreordained step in God's plan of salvation,
necessary to
securing human agency,...
- with determinism. On this
doctrine events throughout eternity have been
foreordained by some
supernatural power in a
causal sequence. See for
example Hooft...
-
attributes an
argument against the
incompatibility of God's
foreknowledge or
foreordaining with ****ure
contingency to Edward's Enquiry.
Conceptual necessity Logical...
